Radical left win Greek General Election
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 OknotOK  Cockfosters, London 28 Jan 15 2.00pm |
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Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full.
"It's almost like a moral decision. Except not really cos noone is going to find out," Jez, Peep Show |
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| Stuk Top half 28 Jan 15 3.44pm |
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Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full.
It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are.
Optimistic as ever |
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| ghosteagle 28 Jan 15 6.06pm |
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Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full.
It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned.
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| Stuk Top half 28 Jan 15 6.50pm |
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Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either.
Optimistic as ever |
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| ghosteagle 28 Jan 15 7.03pm |
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Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 6.50pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either. Different situation. Both sides have opened with sound-bytes for the media but compromise would look to be best for both sides. If the EU/lenders don't allow a renegotiation then Greece will default and be out of the Euro, the last thing Germany wants. And the Greeks don't want to be a country that no-one will ever lend to so they won't go through with a complete end to austerity as they were shouting during the election. Nothings certain but both sides have indicated they are open to talks.
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| Stuk Top half 28 Jan 15 7.28pm |
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Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.03pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 6.50pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either. Different situation. Both sides have opened with sound-bytes for the media but compromise would look to be best for both sides. If the EU/lenders don't allow a renegotiation then Greece will default and be out of the Euro, the last thing Germany wants. And the Greeks don't want to be a country that no-one will ever lend to so they won't go through with a complete end to austerity as they were shouting during the election. Nothings certain but both sides have indicated they are open to talks. There has been no indication from anyone other than Greece to either renegotiation or talks.
Optimistic as ever |
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| ghosteagle 28 Jan 15 7.34pm |
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Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 7.28pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.03pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 6.50pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either. Different situation. Both sides have opened with sound-bytes for the media but compromise would look to be best for both sides. If the EU/lenders don't allow a renegotiation then Greece will default and be out of the Euro, the last thing Germany wants. And the Greeks don't want to be a country that no-one will ever lend to so they won't go through with a complete end to austerity as they were shouting during the election. Nothings certain but both sides have indicated they are open to talks. There has been no indication from anyone other than Greece to either renegotiation or talks. Nice try, but check out Robert Pestons take on the subject. [Link]
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| ghosteagle 28 Jan 15 7.40pm |
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Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.34pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 7.28pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.03pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 6.50pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either. Different situation. Both sides have opened with sound-bytes for the media but compromise would look to be best for both sides. If the EU/lenders don't allow a renegotiation then Greece will default and be out of the Euro, the last thing Germany wants. And the Greeks don't want to be a country that no-one will ever lend to so they won't go through with a complete end to austerity as they were shouting during the election. Nothings certain but both sides have indicated they are open to talks. There has been no indication from anyone other than Greece to either renegotiation or talks. Nice try, but check out Robert Pestons take on the subject. [Link] An interesting development that i seemed to have missed is that the Greeks are saying they won't back the call for more EU sanctions against Russia. Not sure if they held this position pre-election or if this is a stance to use as a bargining chip with the EU...
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| Stuk Top half 28 Jan 15 7.43pm |
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Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.34pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 7.28pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.03pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 6.50pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either. Different situation. Both sides have opened with sound-bytes for the media but compromise would look to be best for both sides. If the EU/lenders don't allow a renegotiation then Greece will default and be out of the Euro, the last thing Germany wants. And the Greeks don't want to be a country that no-one will ever lend to so they won't go through with a complete end to austerity as they were shouting during the election. Nothings certain but both sides have indicated they are open to talks. There has been no indication from anyone other than Greece to either renegotiation or talks. Nice try, but check out Robert Pestons take on the subject. [Link] I read that two days ago. It doesn't contradict my previous statement.
Optimistic as ever |
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| ghosteagle 28 Jan 15 7.46pm |
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Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 7.43pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.34pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 7.28pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 7.03pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 6.50pm
Quote ghosteagle at 28 Jan 2015 6.06pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full. I can see that office having a revolving door on it. It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. I'd imagine the debt will be re-negotiated, seems best for all concerned. Not for the lenders. Didn't happen when Argentina tried it recently either. Different situation. Both sides have opened with sound-bytes for the media but compromise would look to be best for both sides. If the EU/lenders don't allow a renegotiation then Greece will default and be out of the Euro, the last thing Germany wants. And the Greeks don't want to be a country that no-one will ever lend to so they won't go through with a complete end to austerity as they were shouting during the election. Nothings certain but both sides have indicated they are open to talks. There has been no indication from anyone other than Greece to either renegotiation or talks. Nice try, but check out Robert Pestons take on the subject. [Link] I read that two days ago. It doesn't contradict my previous statement.
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| Stuk Top half 28 Jan 15 7.50pm |
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Robert Peston doesn't speak for the EU, ECB, IMF nor any Eurozone leader. The last I heard. Whilst it might happen, there has been no indication to do so from anyone other than Greece.
Optimistic as ever |
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| Bert the Head Epsom 28 Jan 15 8.04pm |
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Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 3.44pm
Quote OknotOK at 28 Jan 2015 2.00pm
Quote Stuk at 28 Jan 2015 1.05pm
Not going to default, what a suprise. Yet the economics spokesman saying it is unrealistic to expect Greece to pay its debts in full.
It's unrealistic that we are all paying off debts going back decades if not centuries, but we all are. Bankers and football clubs seem to get away with not paying debts in full. Our beloved Palace have got away with it at least twice.
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